NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Université d'Oakland

L'université d'Oakland (en anglais : Oakland University) est une université publique américaine située à Auburn Hills et Rochester Hills, dans le comté d'Oakland, dans l'État du Michigan. Histoire En 1908, John Francis Dodge et son épouse Matilda achètent la ferme de Meadow Brook avec 320 acres de terres, située dans le centre du comté d'Oakland. À la mort de John en 1920, sa femme se remarie avec Alfred G. Wilson. Le couple fait construire Meadow Brook Hall (en) sur leur terrain entre 1926 et 1929. L'université d'Oakland est créée en 1957 quand Matilda Dodge Wilson et son deuxième mari, Alfred Wilson, font don de leur domaine de 1443 acres (5,84 km2) à l'université du Michigan. Les principaux bâtiments du campus sont achevés sur Squirrel Road. L'université accueille ses premiers étudiants en 1959 et est rebaptisée Oakland University en 1963. L'université est officiellement indépendante depuis 1970. Rochester Hills se situe à 8 km du campus principal. En septembre 2009, les professeurs titulaires font grève. Ils revendiquent la propriété des droits d'auteur et des brevets. Le conseil d'administration de l'université estime que la grève est illégale et intente une action en justice. Après une semaine de grève, la faculté et l'administration parviennent à un accord. Campus Notes et références Voir aussi Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail des universités américaines Portail du Michigan
Оклендський університет

Оклендський університет — публічний вищий навчальний заклад, розташований у містах Оберн-Гіллс, Рочестер, що в американському штаті Мічиган. Є єдиним дослідницьким університетом в окрузі Окленд. Первинно Оклендський університет був структурним підрозділом Університету штату Мічиган, але 1963 року став самостійним вишем. Дослідницькі підрозділи Центр прикладних досліджень музики Центр біомедичних досліджень Центр творчих і спільних обчислень Центр інтегрованих бізнес-досліджень та навчання (CIBRE) Центр роботизації й автоматизації Інститут елементарних досліджень Дослідницький інститут з'єднувальних конструкцій Центр раннього виховання дітей Науково-дослідний інститут нанотехнологій Центр вивчення, дослідження та підтримки аутизму (OUCARES) Навчальний інститут Паулі Центр харчових технологій Наукова лабораторія державного управління Відомі випускники Роберт Інглунд Елізабет Різер Доріс Ітон Тревіс Абдул Калам Карл Левін Примітки Джерела Schultz, Marisa. «Growing Oakland University pushes to become top-tier research hub.» The Detroit News. 30 жовтня 2007 Офіційна сторінка [Архівовано 6 березня 2021 у Wayback Machine.]
PNC Center (Troy, Michigan)

PNC Center, formerly National City Center and often still known by its original name, the Top of Troy, is a high-rise office building in Troy, Michigan. The complex consists of a 25-story triangular office tower and a two-floor atrium containing offices, retail, and a conference center. Completed in 1975, the International Style tower is the tallest building in Troy and among the tallest in Oakland County, standing 346 feet tall with 667,000 square feet of office space. PNC Financial Services maintains regional offices in the building as the major tenant. The building can be easily accessed from Interstate 75, as it is located just west of the interchange (exit 69) with Big Beaver Road. The PNC Center can be seen for miles from much of the Metro Detroit area. There is a Ruth's Chris Steak House on the first floor, as well as a cafeteria known as Friends Café. See also Architecture of metropolitan Detroit Metro Detroit Tourism in metropolitan Detroit Notes References Fisher, Dale (2005). Southeast Michigan: Horizons of Growth. Grass Lake, MI: Eyry of the Eagle Publishing. ISBN 1-891143-25-5. External links "PNC Center". Emporis. Archived from the original on March 14, 2016. "PNC Center". SkyscraperPage.
PNC Center (Troy)

PNC Center, anteriormente llamado (y aún conocido comúnmente como) Top of Troy, es un edificio de oficinas de gran altura en la ciudad de Troy, en el estado de Míchigan (Estados Unidos). La torre triangular de estilo internacional comenzó a construirse en 1974 y se completó en 1975.​ Con 25 pisos y 106 m de altura, es el edificio más alto de Troy, con 62 000 m² de espacio para oficinas.​ PNC Financial Services mantiene oficinas regionales en el edificio como inquilino principal. Se puede acceder fácilmente al edificio desde la Interestatal 75, ya que está ubicado justo al oeste del intercambio (salida 69) con Big Beaver Road. El Top of Troy se puede ver por millas desde gran parte del área metropolitana de Detroit. Hay un restaurante Ruth's Chris Steak House en el primer piso, así como una cafetería conocida como Friends Café. Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Detroit Arquitectura de Detroit Referencias Bibliografía Fisher, Dale (2005). Southeast Michigan: Horizons of Growth. Grass Lake, MI: Eyry of the Eagle Publishing. ISBN 1-891143-25-5. Meyer, Katherine Mattingly and Martin C.P. McElroy with Introduction by W. Hawkins Ferry, Hon A.I.A. (1980). Detroit Architecture A.I.A. Guide Revised Edition. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0-8143-1651-4. Enlaces externos «PNC Center» (en inglés). Emporis. «PNC Center» (en inglés). SkyscraperPage.
Tower Plaza

Der Tower Plaza (manchmal auch Tower Plaza Condominiums) ist ein Hochhaus in der US-amerikanischen Stadt Ann Arbor, Michigan. Das 26 Stockwerke zählende Gebäude besitzt eine architektonische Höhe bpm 81,5 Metern und ist damit das höchste Gebäude in Ann Arbor. Es wurde im Jahre 1969 fertiggestellt und ist im internationalen Stil gehalten. Ursprünglich beinhaltete es ausschließlich Apartments, bis diese im Jahre 1987 in Eigentumswohnungen umfunktioniert wurden. Da das Gebäude für die Größe der Stadt eine relativ große Höhe besitzt, wurde kurz nach der Fertigstellung ein Höhenlimit für Ann Arbor festgelegt. Es befindet sich in der Nähe der University of Michigan. Weblinks Tower Plaza bei SkyscraperPage.com Siehe auch Liste der Hochhäuser in Michigan
Tower Plaza (Ann Arbor)

Tower Plaza es el edificio más alto de Ann Arbor, una ciudad del estado de Míchigan (Estados Unidos). Está ubicado en 555 East William Street. El rascacielos se propuso por primera vez en 1965 y luego se construyó en 1969.​ Tiene 26 pisos.​ La antena mide 292 pies de alto y el techo mide 81 m altura. Fue diseñado en el estilo internacional, principalmente con hormigón y vidrio . Originalmente un edificio de apartamentos residencial, se convirtió en condominios de propiedad individual en 1987. Tower Plaza también tiene la mayor cantidad de botones de cualquier ascensor en Ann Arbor.​ Tower Plaza está situado cerca de la Universidad de Míchigan, campus de Ann Arbor, y está a 16 km de la U.S. Highway 12 (US 12, Michigan Avenue), US 23 e Interstate 94. Descripción Tower Plaza es el edificio más alto de Ann Arbor. (El siguiente edificio más alto es University Towers, con 18 pisos).​ Su altura resultó controvertida y motivó a la ciudad a adoptar un límite de altura poco después de su construcción.​ Presenta una cara sólida en el lado oeste y una estrecha columna de ventanas en el centro del lado este. En un día despejado, alguien mirando desde los pisos más altos puede ver el Renaissance Center en Detroit, a unos 64 km de distancia.​ El edificio tiene múltiples antenas en el techo, una de ellas es el transmisor de la estación de radio WQKL.​ Galería Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Detroit Referencias Enlaces externos «Tower Plaza (Ann Arbor)» (en inglés). Emporis. «Tower Plaza (Ann Arbor)» (en inglés). SkyscraperPage. Condominio Ann Arbor Tower Plaza
Town Apartments

Town Residences, formerly the Town Apartments, is a high-rise apartment building located at 1511 First Street (at the corner of First Street and Bagley Avenue) in Downtown Detroit, Michigan. Originally designed by Wirt C. Rowland, the structure was built in two distinct phases: construction started in 1928 but was soon halted by the Great Depression, and the building was left open to the elements for two decades before being finally completed in 1953. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016. History The building was originally constructed to serve as the clubhouse for the Detroit chapter of the National Town and Country Club. The private organization—which changed its name to Pontchartrain Club in the late 1920s—commissioned architect Wirt C. Rowland of Smith, Hinchman & Grylls (himself a member of the Club) to design the structure, envisioned to include public spaces, athletic facilities, and rooms for overnight stays. Construction began in September 1928, but came abruptly to an end with the advent of the Great Depression: the Pontchartrain Club closed down and the building was left unfinished, with only the exterior walls and roof completed. The structure sat vacant and open to the elements—no windows had been installed—for more than twenty years. In the early 1950s it was bought by Cleveland investors and converted into apartments: construction began in 1951 and lasted until 1953, when the utterly remodeled building finally opened under the name Town Apartments. In September 2014, Triton Investment Co. announced its purchase of the building. Triton had previously acquired Alden Park Towers along East Jefferson. The $5 million, 18-month renovation, completed in spring 2016, included the installation of new heating and cooling systems, updated windows, and new kitchens and flooring in the residences. Other upgrades included an on-site laundry room, bicycle storage, a community room and fitness center. The building was renamed Town Residences. Architecture The building stands at 16 floors (including the basement floor and central tower), to a total height of 59 metres (194 ft). The lower portion of the structure (floors one through eight) is approximately rectangular in plan while the upper floors feature a U-shaped footprint, with a recessed central section flanked by four-story wings and surmounted by an elaborate two-story tower. The building is constructed of concrete and steel, and faced with tan brick, Mankato stone, and granite. Although the façades of the building were originally designed in the Art Deco architectural style, the exterior was heavily remodeled between 1951 and 1953 to reflect the new International Style aesthetic. Much of the elaborate stone decoration was removed, and the tall and narrow windows were replaced with wider openings; original features survive on the upper floors, most notably on the central tower. The 1953 lobby, later altered, still retains two sets of original fluted columns. References External links Town Residences — Official Website
Townsend Hotel (Birmingham, Michigan)

The Townsend Hotel is a luxury boutique hotel located in the Metro Detroit city of Birmingham, Michigan. The hotel contains the Rugby Grille restaurant. In addition, the hotel ballroom can accommodate conferences of up to 500 people. The hotel architecture is in the English manor house style. Reception The hotel has received several awards, including the AAA Four Diamond Award, Travel and Leisure Magazine's World's Best Award, and Forbes Four Star Award. References Cantor, George (2005). Detroit: An Insiders Guide to Michigan. University of Michigan Press. ISBN 0-472-03092-2.
Trenton High School (Michigan)

Trenton High School is a public high school in Trenton, Michigan, one of four schools in Trenton Public Schools. The school serves the city of Trenton and is a magnet school for special education students, specifically for those with hearing disabilities, from across Downriver. Enrollment for the 2012-13 school year was about 1200. Notable alumni Jim Diamond is an American music producer, musician, and runs Ghetto Recorders studio, formerly located in Detroit, MI. Ann Marie Lipinski, former Chicago Tribune editor and Pulitzer Prize winner, who was editor of the Trojan Trumpet [1], graduated in 1974. Anthony Bass, former Toronto Blue Jays relief pitcher. Bradley A. Smith, Law professor, a Clinton appointee to the Federal Election Commission, elected Chairman of the Commission in 2004, was born and raised in Trenton, elected Senior Class President, and graduated Trenton High in 1976. Mary Lynn Rajskub, comedian and actress, was born and raised in Trenton, and graduated from Trenton High School in 1989. J. J. Putz, a relief pitcher for the Seattle Mariners, New York Mets, Chicago White Sox and Arizona Diamondbacks as well as a 2007 MLB All-Star Game participant, was raised in Trenton, and graduated from Trenton High School in 1995. Professional Comedian Tim Slagle was raised in Trenton, and graduated Trenton High in 1976 Psychobilly frontman Jim Leedy, of the cult band Elvis Hitler was born and raised in Trenton, and graduated Trenton High in 1979. Science fiction author Sarah Zettel was raised in Trenton and is a 1984 graduate of Trenton High School. Toronto Blue Jays starting pitcher Matt Shoemaker grew up in Trenton, and graduated from Trenton High School in 2004. Andy Greene, professional hockey player for the New York Islanders [2] Tom Burkhard is American television producer and writer. Former NHL player Larry DePalma was born in Trenton and is a 1983 Trenton High School graduate. References External links Official website Trenton Public Schools
Trinity Episcopal Church (Houghton, Michigan)

Trinity Episcopal Church is a Gothic Revival-style Episcopal church at 205 East Montezuma Avenue in Houghton, Michigan. It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site on July 17, 1986. It is the second of two church buildings to exist on the site; the current one replaced a wooden structure in 1910. The church's philosophy is built on the Oxford Movement. History The parish was founded on July 17, 1860, when the Episcopal Bishop of Michigan, Reverend Samuel A. McCoskry, met with nine businessmen from Houghton and Hancock. The first clergyman sent to serve the church, upon arriving in Houghton on a Saturday, immediately departed on the vessel that had carried him. Public services were first held on September 15, 1860. The name Trinity Church was chosen at the first vestry meeting, held on July 13, 1861. The church's first permanent home was a wooden building across the Portage Canal in Hancock, built on land donated by the Quincy Mining Company. However, it was soon decided that the structure would be moved to Houghton, on land owned by Shelden, a member of the church. The church was placed on a barge overnight, but it came free of its bounds and was found floating free in the morning. It was successfully recovered and transferred to Houghton, where it remained until 1910. The wooden church was demolished in early 1910 to make way for the current church, built of brick and Jacobsville Sandstone, which was completed on Easter that same year. In 1995, a two-story addition was built to house the pastor's office. The current church was designated a Michigan State Historic Site on July 17, 1986, and an informational marker was erected on April 24, 1987. Architecture The church is a brick structure built in the Gothic Revival style. The basement façade, copings, and trim are all made of Jacobsville Sandstone. The building has a square tower at one corner capped with crenellations. The building architect was John B. Sutcliffe and interior artwork and carvings were done by Alois Lang. The interior design of the church was influenced by the Oxford Movement. The roof's wooden trusses are exposed as arches that span the nave. The church houses an Austin Organ, opus 419, which was installed in 1913. See also List of Michigan State Historic Sites in Houghton County, Michigan Notes References
Trinity United Methodist Church (Highland Park, Michigan)

The New Mt. Moriah Baptist Church is located at 13100 Woodward Avenue in Highland Park, Michigan in Metro Detroit. It was built in 1922 as the Trinity United Methodist Church, in the Gothic Revival style. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. History Trinity United Methodist was built by the Cass United Methodist Church of Detroit, as a mission church to serve membership in Highland Park who lived too far to travel the eight miles to Cass United. The structure served as a Methodist church from its dedication in 1923 until 1978. In the 1950s the church had a mission for Japanese people. After Trinity left the building in 1978, the next year the New Mt. Moriah Baptist Church congregation moved into the building. New Mt. Moriah was established in 1952. As of 2021, the church remained in the building, led by Rev. Eddie Cooper, Jr., Pastor and First Lady Carlethia Cooper. Architecture The former Trinity United Methodist Church is a gray limestone, Gothic Revival church measuring 125 feet by 110 feet. The main facade has a gabled, two-story entrance pavilion with a recessed entrance located between a plain extension and a crenelated tower with belfry. On the side, there is a shallow, gabled transept with a large window, and a projecting entrance between the church and attached chapel. References Mayer, Albert. Ethnic groups in Detroit, 1951. Wayne University Department of Sociology and Anthropology, 1951. Content re-posted to: Feinstein, Otto. Ethnic Communities of Greater Detroit. Monteith College, Wayne State University, 1970. p. 159. Notes
Iglesia Metodista Unida de la Trinidad

La Iglesia Bautista New Mt. Moriah Moriah está ubicada en 13100 Woodward Avenue en Highland Park, Míchigan en el área metropolitana de Detroit. Fue construida en 1922 como la Iglesia Metodista Unida de la Trinidad, en estilo neogótico. Fue incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1982. Historia Trinity United Methodist fue construido por la Cass United Methodist Church de Detroit, como una iglesia misionera para servir a los miembros de Highland Park que vivían demasiado lejos para viajar las ocho millas hasta Cass United.​ La estructura sirvió como iglesia metodista desde su dedicación en 1923 hasta 1978. En la década de 1950, la iglesia tenía una misión para los japoneses.​ Después de que Trinity dejó el edificio en 1978, al año siguiente, el New Mt.La congregación de la Iglesia Bautista Moriah se mudó al edificio.​ Nuevo monte. Moriah se estableció en 1952. A partir de 2020, la iglesia permaneció en el edificio, dirigida por Kelvin A. Brooks.​ Arquitectura La antigua Iglesia Metodista Unida Trinity es una iglesia neogótica de piedra caliza gris que mide 38 por 33 metros. La fachada principal tiene un pabellón de entrada de dos pisos a dos aguas con una entrada empotrada ubicada entre una extensión lisa y una torre almenada con campanario. En el lateral, hay un crucero a dos aguas poco profundo con un gran ventanal, y una entrada saliente entre la iglesia y la capilla adjunta.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios religiosos de la avenida Woodward Arquitectura de Detroit Historia de Detroit Referencias Bibliografía Mayer, Albert. Grupos étnicos en Detroit, 1951 . Departamento de Sociología y Antropología de la Universidad de Wayne, 1951. Contenido vuelto a publicar en: Feinstein, Otto. Comunidades étnicas del Gran Detroit . Monteith College, Wayne State University, 1970. p. 159 .
Trumbullplex

The Trumbullplex is a housing collective and showspace in the Woodbridge neighborhood of Detroit, Michigan, USA. Beginnings Trumbullplex was created in 1993, when members of the collective known formally as the Wayne Association of Collective Housing established a nonprofit corporation and purchased the property: two Victorian houses and a single-story art space in-between. The two houses are occupied by a fluctuating group of resident collective members, as well as like-minded short-term traveling artists, musicians, and activists. The resident collective members, along with other committed community members, work together to maintain the show space and provide accessible, meaningful community experiences to locals and travelers alike. The Trumbullplex has since grown to also include three adjacent, undeveloped side-lot properties, following a well-publicized bidding war with a local developer in 2016. These side-lots function as community greenspace for potlucks, herb walks, and arts based events. They were bought from the city for $10,000. Collective The collective's mission statement asserts that they “want to create a positive environment for revolutionary change in which economic and social relationships are based on mutual aid and the absence of hierarchy.” It acts on the basis of consensus decision-making and serves as a home, theater, art gallery, infoshop, meeting space and temporary residence for traveling activists. The art space is run on a donations-only basis, and members pay an equal portion of the costs involved in the property's upkeep each month. The Trumbullplex collective is engaged in homeless support, LGBTQ activism and Food Not Bombs. Members of the collective and surrounding community run the operations within the theater and meeting space and also participate in alternative schools, such as the high school for teenage mothers, the Catherine Ferguson Academy and CFA farm, the Hub of Detroit (a cycling non-profit located in the city's Cass Corridor), to Detroit organizations promoting urban agriculture such as Earthworks, and to a variety of other causes and organizations. Zine library In 2011, the Trumbullplex completed the addition of a free zine library located within the showspace, which houses over 2,000 independently published books, pamphlets, and fanzines. Many of these publications were donated to the Trumbullplex following the closing of the now defunct Idle Kids infoshop in Detroit's Cass Corridor. In addition to providing access to the zine library during events in the showspace as well as during regularly scheduled open hours, the Trumbullplex zine library has also provided pop-up versions of the collection at such local events as the Allied Media Conference and the Dally in the Alley festival. 25th birthday In August 2018, the Trumbullplex celebrated being 25 years old with a two-day party. References External links Website
Tuscola Area Airport

Tuscola Area Airport (IATA: TZC, ICAO: KCFS, FAA LID: CFS, formerly 78D) is a public use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) southwest of the central business district of Caro, a city in Tuscola County, Michigan, United States. It is owned by the Tuscola Area Airport Authority. It is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a local general aviation facility. Many U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA. However, this airport is assigned CFS by the FAA but has been assigned TZC from the IATA. Note that CFS was assigned to Coffs Harbour Airport in Coffs Harbour, New South Wales, Australia. Facilities and aircraft Tuscola Area Airport covers an area of 260 acres (110 ha) at an elevation of 701 feet (214 m) above mean sea level. It has two runways: 5/23 is 4,300 by 75 feet (1,311 x 23 m) with an asphalt pavement; 12/30 is 2,300 by 110 feet (701 x 34 m) with a turf surface. The airport is not staffed regularly. In 2022, the airport received a grant to resurface and reconstruct parts of its runway. Runway lights were also upgraded, and the airport was granted an additional 80 acres of land. There are hopes to add a new crosswind runway in the future. The airport has a fixed-base operator that sells fuel. For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2021, the airport had 13,870 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 38 per day. At that time there were 31 aircraft based on the field: 30 single-engine airplanes and 1 helicopter. Transit The airport is accessible by road from M-81, and is close to M-24. See also List of airports in Michigan References External links "Tuscola Area Airport (78D)" (PDF). (49.5 KB) at Michigan DOT Airport Directory Aerial image as of 27 March 1999 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for CFS, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for CFS AirNav airport information for KCFS FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker NOAA/NWS weather observations: current, past three days SkyVector aeronautical chart, Terminal Procedures